The French geologist Louis Lartet discovered the first five skeletons of this type in March 1868 in a rock shelter named Abri de Crô-Magnon.

In March 1868, the geologist Louis Lartet, financed by Henry Christy, discovered the first five skeletons of Cro-Magnons, the earliest known examples of Homo sapiens sapiens, in the Cro-Magnon rock shelter at Les Eyzies-de-Tayac.

It was discovered in 1837 by Édouard Lartet ( 1801 – 1871 ) in France, with fossils subsequently discovered in Switzerland and Spain.

* March – French geologist Louis Lartet discovers the first identified skeletons of Cro-Magnon, the first early modern humans ( early Homo sapiens sapiens ), at Abri de Crô-Magnon, a rock shelter at Les Eyzies, Dordogne, France.

* March-French geologist Louis Lartet discovers the first identified skeletons of Cro-Magnon, the first anatomically modern humans ( early Homo sapiens sapiens ), at Abri de Crô-Magnon, a rock shelter at Les Eyzies, Dordogne, France.

He went with the French palæontologist Edouard Lartet in the examination of the caves along the valley of the Vézère, a tributary of the Dordogne River, in the south of France.

Originally termed " L ' âge du renne " ( the Age of the Reindeer ) by Édouard Lartet and Henry Christy, the first systematic excavators of the type site, in their publication of 1875, the Magdalenian is synonymous in many people's minds with reindeer hunters, although Magdalenian sites also contain extensive evidence for the hunting of red deer, horse and other large mammals present in Europe towards the end of the last ice age.

< center > Tool from Cro-Magnon-Louis Lartet Collection </ center >

There are in examples in museums in many parts of Europe, but there are especially good holdings of decorated batons, mostly from the excavations of Magdalenian sites by Henry Christy and Édouard Lartet, in the Musée d ' Archéologie Nationale, British Museum and Muséum de Toulouse.

Louis Lartet ( 1840 – 1899 ) was a French geologist and paleontologist.

Louis Lartet was born in Castelnau-Magnoac, in Seissan in the département of Gers.

His father, Édouard Lartet was a prominent geologist and prehistorian who played a key role in the 1860s and 1870s in finding evidence that humans had lived during the Quaternary period and Louis continued his father's researches into human prehistory.

In 1868, Lartet was asked to conduct excavations in a rock shelter near the French village of Les Eyzies after workmen stumbled upon extinct animal bones, flint tools, and human skulls.

Lartet began teaching geology at the University of Toulouse in 1873 and in 1879 he became a tenured professor of geology at the university.

Obituary for Louis Lartet in Revue des Pyrénées 11 ( 1899 ): 601-2.

Édouard Lartet ( 15 April 1801 – 28 January 1871 ) was a French paleontologist.

Lartet was born near Castelnau-Barbarens, of Gers, France, where his family had lived for more than five hundred years.

The then recent work of Georges Cuvier on fossil mammalia encouraged Lartet in excavations which led in 1834 to his first discovery of fossil remains in the neighborhood of Auch.

In his work in the Périgord district Lartet had the financial and personal help of Henry Christy.

The important discoveries in the Abri de la Madeleine and elsewhere were published by Lartet and Christy under the title Reliquiae Aquitanicae, the first part appearing in 1865.

Christy died before the completion of the work, but Lartet continued it until his breakdown in health in 1870.

His son Louis Lartet followed in his father's footsteps.

* Lartet, E & Christy, H. ( 1875 ): Reliquae Aquitanicae: being contributions to the archaeology of Périgord and adjoining provinces of Southern France.

Plaques in tribute to Edouard Lartet and Henry Christy, Les Eyzies de Tayac, Dordogne, France.

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